32 Things To Do In Dallas This Week: February 4 – February 7.

Have Some FUN! With Vince Staples, Get a Kick Out of Soccer Mommy, Take Out the Tuesday Night Trash and Horror Flea Market, Get Roasted by Nikki Glaser and More.

The internet is both the best and the worst.

It’s an infinite resource and endless source of entertainment. It’s also a breeding ground for all kinds of hate speech and negative comments. But there are many ways to deal with the haters online to minimize their impact.

One surefire solution is to log off and enjoy the real world for a bit. Here’s a list of places to sporadically to that throughout the week. And, yes, we do understand the irony of that statement. — Cory Graves

William Fitzsimmons at Sons of Hermann Hall
If you’re looking for a relaxing night to put your mind to ease before bed, check out William Fitzsimmons and this seated Sons show. While he doesn’t necessarily break new ground in the folk scene, he reveals heartfelt and insightful stories throughout his album even though the authenticity is questionable at times (this gent has apparently been through hell, and a couple divorces), it still makes for a mellow and esoteric listen. — Chrissi Chetwood

Notting Hill at Angelika Film Center
The classic rom-com where famous Hollywood actress Julia Roberts claims she’s just a girl, standing in front of commoner bookstore owner boy Hugh Grant, asking him to love her. One of the top 10 romantic lines ever uttered in cinema history. — CG

Arts & Letters Live: Dani Shapiro at Horchow Auditorium
People are finding out all kinds of things with those mail in DNA kits, from unknown ancestry to diseases they may be genetically predisposed to. Others, like author Dani Shapiro, figured out that their parents aren’t their real parents. In her 2016 book, Inheritance, she writes about what it’s like to have that rug pulled from beneath you 50 years after the fact. She’ll discuss that topic live in person with fellow author Sarah Hepola. — CG

Tuesday

Desk Set at The Magnolia
This ’50s version of You’ve Got Mail centers around reference librarian Bunny Watson (Katharine Hepburn) eventually falling for the computer expert (Spencer Tracy) she initially fears will put her out of work. An interesting time capsule, if only to see what a 1950s computer expert looked like. — CG

Emarosa at The Prophet Bar
A few days ago, the Lexington band dropped another new single from its upcoming album Peach Club. It’s further evidence they’re totally over their old hardcore bit, favoring synthy alt-pop over heavy guitars these days. — CG

Tuesday Night Trash: Alley Cat and Cyclone at Texas Theatre (Free)
On top of the theatre’s free, monthly b-movie screening – this month it’s a double feature of 1984’s female-led revenge flick Alley Cat and 1987’s female-led revenge flick Cyclone, the latter based on a fitness instructor – there’ll also be a horror movie flea market out in the lobby. — CG

Current Joys at Dada
The director of Girlpool’s “123” video, Nick Rattigan, hits town playing some of his own music from bedroom pop project Current Joys. He’s also a member of Surf Curse, FWIW. Gap Girls and local kids Hall Johnson open. — CG

Yung Gravy at Trees (Sold Out)
His name and various monikers may sound silly — as well as his song titles — but hey, give his Soundcloud profile a listen and you’ll see that this guy has some seriously sick beats and some diehard fnas. bbno$ and Tiiiiiiiiiip also perform. — Obed Manuel

NEON Chrome DTX at The Nines
The first Wednesday of the month means it’s time for Chroma Punk’s monthly synthwave night at The Nines. Specials include $3 wells and domestics and $5 Tully all night. — CG

Thursday

Dillon Francis X Alison Wonderland at South Side Ballroom
Moombahton pioneer Dillon Francis and electropop sensation Alison Wonderland are co-headlining this stacked touring package, which follows the releases of their respective 2018 full-length albums Wut Wut and Awake. They even dropped this promo video to accompany the announcement, which aptly displays the chemistry the two EDM artists share. — Garrett Gravley

Soccer Mommy at Dada
Sophie Allison dropped out of NYU in 2017 to more seriously pursue her music career under the name Soccer Mommy. The results have been fruitful last year alone. In March, she released her debut album Clean on Fat Possum, and subsequently found herself touring with such acts as Kacey Musgraves, Paramore, Foster the People, Stephen Malkmus & The Jicks, Liz Phair, Phoebe Bridgers and Speedy Ortiz. Again, this all happened just last year. The Nashville singer-songwriter returns to Dallas as part of a headlining tour. Hovvdy and Motiongazer open. — GG

Nikki Glaser at Addison Improv
The delightfully off color mind behind the Comedians Sitting on Vibrators Getting Coffee series, and perennial Comedy Central Roast participant will bust out five stand-up sets over the course of the next three days. — CG

Lucy Dacus, Illuminati Hotties at Ruins (Sold Out)
All the best guitar-centric indie rock these days seems to be made by women. Along with Dacus, there’s Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers, the three of which also teamed up for a 7-inch under the name boygenius. On top of that, see critically hailed acts like Mitski and Snail Mail. Anyway, it’s of zero surprise that this one is long sold out. If that bums you out, may we recommend that Soccer Mommy show at Dada as a nice consolation. — CG

MadeinTYO at Trees
Mr. Tokyo skrrrts his way to Dallas for a show at Trees. Not only did his album, Thank You, Mr Tokyo, gain much public praise, but it also landed him a spot in the XXL Freshman 2017 class. He will be performing with Thutmose, 12 HONCHO, WYBMF and FlexinFab. — CG

Corb Lund at Sons of Hermann Hall
Lest his refreshingly traditional approach to country music fool you, this dude hails from up north. Like, way up north. Like, all the way to Canada. Still, he’s as authentic as they come. He even grew up on a ranch and stuff. — CG

True Crime No. 3: Sarah Weinman: The Real Lolita at The Wild Detectives
Continuing the coffee shop’s trendy True Crime series is author Sarah Weinman, whose novel The Real Lolita: The Kidnapping of Sally Horner and the Novel That Scandalized the World is an investigation into the real life 1948 crime that inspired Nabokov’s classic work of fiction. — CG

Fleetwood Mac at American Airlines Center
The tour features a lineup of Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Stevie Nicks and Christine McVie, along with newcomers Mike Campbell and Neil Finn on guitar, replacing the fired Lindsey Buckingham. — CG

Jacob Banks at Granada Theater
The Nigerian-raised, U.K.-based singer-songwriter boasts a world of multicultural influences to draw from in his wide-ranging and jazzy tuneage. Jamie N Commons. — CG